davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17
INTELLIGENT Democrats admit that the

INTELLIGENT Democrats admit that the
malicious attack of the Indianapolis Sem
tinel on the Grand Army of the Republic
was a stupid blunder. In saying "the
indications are that plot was to be concocted
tually charged the old soldiers with being as
sassins and murderers. This wholesale libel
on an organization designed to preserve the
patriotic memories and associations of the
war is malicious and unprovoked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

THE United Labor convention, which meets
ut Syracuse, n. Y, to-day, will probably be
an exciting one. In addition to the routine
work of formulating platform for new
party and nominating a State ticket there
will be bitter contest between the Henry
Georgeists and the Socialists. In fact this
contest is likely to be the principal feature of
the convention, and its result will 60 far to-
ward defining the status and strength of the
movement. Logically, the Socialists belong
to the movement and have right to place
in the convention. The movement ostensi-
blv in the interests Of laboring men as a class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

THE Deputy Commissioners of Pensions,
of Internal Revenue and of the General Land
Office, are all Indiana men, and in the tenn
porary absence of their respective chiefs are
fact that three of the largest and most i'm
port bureaus in Washington are being run
by Indiana Democrats, Senator Voor-
hees is boo-hooing because they don't get
more. If the Indiana Democracy had the
rarth they would cry for the moon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17
The sentiners Malicious Lie.

1t remained for the Indianapolis Sentinel, &
Democratic organ, whose conduct in the cam
paign of 1884 made it object OF contempt to
decent men of all parties, co conceive aud utter
she partly malicious. but most stupid, fabrica.
ton that plot was formed to murder President
Cleveland in st. Louis in case he had attended
the Grand Army encampment in that city. The
malice of the falsehood lies in the wanton libel
which 1t thrusts upon the patriotic and law
abiding men who compose the Grand Army.
while its stupidity exists in it's absurd assump-
ton that Mr.. Cleveland's Importance either as
President of the United States an avowed
enemy of the Union veterans is great enough to
make him the victim of organization OF as
sasains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

THE confession of Tom Voolfolk the
Georgia monster who recently murdered his
father, step-mother and five brothers and sis
tiers, indicates state of mind as nearly ap-
preaching total depravity as can be imagined.
The wretch tries to create the impression that
he had accomplices, bnt the circumstances of
The massacre indicate that he was alone in the
bloody work and that his object was to get
possession of certain property. His defense
will be the stereotyped plea of insanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17
ADelibsrate SANDER.

X okomo GaZette-Tribune.
1.-The indications that plot was TO 90 con
cocted to murder Cleveland at ST. Louis" is the
mysterious alarm sounded by the Indianapolis
Sentinel. or course it is deliberate siander,
directed against the Grand Army. oesigneo TO
iniure II charges in the vagnest way possible,
that the society would resolve itself into band
of assassins The foundation on which 1t bases
its libel are about solid as democratic paper
demands when il would assault that patriotic
order. Dim and distant indications that plot
was about to begin to prepare to DO concocted
is ample warrant to Democratlc journal 10 In,
duIee in its favorite pastime of revilng the old
Soldiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

THE Citizens Street-railway Company is at
its old tricks again, and expects, through
those members of the Council and Board of
Aldermen whom it owns, to control all legis-
lation relating to its own affairs. Now that
the public is aware of its methods, a sharp
watch is kept on the municipal bodies, and
they will be held to answer for every betrayal
of the city's interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

The outcome of the scandal in which the
State benevolent institutions are involved
seems now to depend entirely upon the settle
ment of the question of whether or not Gov
ernor Gray is a bigger man than "old Harri-
son." Harrison evidently thinks ne isn't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

ANOTHER arrest has been made in Wash
ington under the Edmunds law enacted to
suppress social impurity in Utah. The pc
culiarity of the law is, that being by its terms
District of Columbia as we'll. 1t was not
baited for gentiIes, but it seems to be catch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

A CINCINNATI policeman, who fell asleep
badge and hat The officer was suspended,
and the rest of the force are under instruc-
tions to keep a sharp lookout for the stolen
property. Things coming to pretty pass
when policeman cannot take quiet nap on
a doorstep without being plucked in this man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

JEFF DAyIs's silly lie that the government
tried to procure his assassination during the
war finds its parallel in the equally stupid false
hood of the Indianapolis Sentinel that a plot
was to be concocted to murder Cleveland at
ST I,ouis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

THE Knights of Labor know who their
friends are in the Council now They know
that they must not expect the Democratic
councilmen and aldermen to give any heed to
requests which conflict with the wishes of the
Citizens Street-railway Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

DEVELOPMENTS in natural gas expected
soon" As serial which has been Continued
in our next" for several months, this is get
ting monotonous. 1t seems to be about time
for new chapter in which something has de-
v,olOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

him down at Brandy Station in '63. moment
later the two were shaking hands The ring
master owned up that Lessing's sabre cuts and
MIME ball had releRated him to the hospital for
time with what supposed to be fatal
wounds. but he recovered, and was with Lee at
Appomattox on the day of final surrender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

THE verdict of the press of the country is
that the Chatsworth disaster was the result of
criminal Encouragement on the part of the
railroad company. Unfortunately the news
papers have not authority to pronounce SEN
fnnoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

THE indianapolis public is determined to
sance, and Colonel johnson is only putting
himself to unnecessary expense by trying to
delay action on the matter in the City Council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

WHEN hotel refuses to accommodate nom
union men or their families the question of
civil rights seems to be involved. The cause
of the Knights of Labor does not commend
itself to the public by such developments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

I'm not going 10 Hot Springs to try the mud
baths" said the patient to the doctor.
sWhy not2" inquired the physician.
II can get the mud baths cheaper here at
home. have subscribed for the Daily Sentinel,
and will read the editorials"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

THE Terre Haute Express comes to hand in a
complete new dress and much improved in
appearance and makeup. The Express is doing
its full share in the field of Indiana journalism.
and deserves the prosperity it seems to be
enioyng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

For two three weeks the papers down
East have talked of littl else than the humidity
of their weather Here we say the air is muggy,
and. not being able to prevent it, go on about our
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

CINcINNATI social circles are still deeply
agitated over the marriage of young dry goods
saleswoman to the Mayor Of their city, and say
they can't understand it. Such things are hard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

The supposititious son of the late Joseph
Smith appears to be sort of Mormon dark
horse. He will probably remain dark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17
The Only w AZ.

Philadelphia Inquirer
There is only one true way to rest during
vacation and tina, is to do just as one feels like
doing. Nothing else will give that relaxation
which means rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17

to account for but the best explanation is that
women are queer, and some of them prefer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europa 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 30 Boulevard
des Capucines-
NEW YORK-Gedney House and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
uNCINNATI-J. P. Hawley s. Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
st. LOUIS-Unon News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-17
Telephone Calls.

Bushes. ess Editorial Rooms. .242
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-12

Under the policy of local option. Georgia.
Florida and other States have become al
most exclusively prohibition. Why should
We not acdseye similar results in Michigan.
Pun Patc True Northern.
The Inghsm county adjourned Local OBJ
ton Convention held a session at Mason
Wednesday afternoon with increased at
tendance and enthusiasm. The shibbOleth
Is: "Ingham county saloons must go"
The signers were 500 too few.
Csss county people are thinking of taking
= vote on prohibiting the iqnor traffic.
Their Niles. Elkhsrt and South Bend neigh
oors hope they will do 50. and II Is said that
liquor dealers in the last named places are
ne ping the prohieitory canvass.
The temperance people Of Tuscols county
are moving IN the matter of local option. q
series Of MAS meetings now being held to
develop the sen iment of the various COM
munities A meeting was held at Nayville
on Monday evening, another al Vassar on
Tuesday evening. the third a. Caro- Wednes-
day evening. and one AZ Cas- City Friday
evening.
Dr.. Henry A. Reynolds. whose labors 10
the temperance cause have given hlm ns-
tiOnal reputation, and whose work in Mich
iyan during the last decade have made him
familiar parsonage in every part of the
State, has taken up mis- permanent residence
IN Detroit DR.. Reynolds was the originator
of the famous Dare % Do Right move
msnt, AID his converts to the red ribbon
cause have been made in nearly every State
Ia the Union. His more especial field has
been Michigan, and his lab0rs here were
1Onored With the formal Endorsement OF "a
safe Legislature, and of Gov. Cr0swell IN
1s4Z
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-12
MUSIC IN THE AIR
IT IS GOOD MICHIGAN MELODY.
Although Ground Out of the same Old Ac-
Gordon More Commonly Called an Ex-
change List--If whss Follows Don't
s0oths Your savage Breast tr
Can't be >oothed-


A father and son uamsd Butcher keep n
meat shop ~ Anna
A iad named Szczovski vas drowned at
Alpena saturday.
Charles Dickens. son Of the great novel
Isl. IS 70 lscturs az Jackson December Il
The serious illness Of ais vie has com
PEELED Rev. sam Jones 70 cancel bis Aichi-
gan lecture engagements.
The Jackson Turner'S will deiicsts thsir
new PARK Dscenabsr 20. AT the Michigan
Turn Fsrsin Eill BE- invited.
The Fiat schools have gone back on
standard ume. and are Just . minutes
ahead Of the lsNs Of this STATE.
A man Of "a years and woman Of 65
have been granted q marriage license in
Branch county. The man ; blind and deaf.
There seems % De a growing sentiment IN
the ssvmiil towns GA thr Michigan shore
az Lake Michigan. in favor % rating logs
O. their mills from Wisconsin and The I p
per Peninsula % this orate.
The drain avs Of the state now Ia force
have been compiled under the direction OF
the Secrstary Of STATE ss have also the laws
relsiinx TO highways ana bridges, and may
hs obtainsd oy sddrs sing Eha. officer at
Lansing.
Or. Haze Of Lansing. was seriously hurt
bv cols fee days ago. The doctor ven
tursd into The presence Of the animal IN bis
shirt sleeves sni tae unusual sight pro-
docsd temporary alteration Of mind IN ths
animal. with a reflex action on the doctor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-12

Tnxham county liquor dealers are organ
hing.
The fnghan district lodge Of Good Temp
lars met ~ pisinfeid Tuesday.
The Hilissisls Ll'scs, a prohibition organ.
bss suspended publication.
Beginning January l. ISss. the Charlotte
Hegiitihoaisf Eiil Re pu- on the LIST with
'casb in advance pagers.
II i fripored thsf trouble IL brewing for
sou,e Of ne Nashville ssloonists. wao. Is e
claimed. 40 not observe he law.
s.. Joseph Is ressiy to vote on locsl option,
and a. thuughf County Clerk ot1rges viii
nsms Dscenoer - for election.
Eaton county nesds 634 signatures 70 10
ca option petitions 81 csii election and pa
pers will soon De In circulation.
nProhib Yes. the Supreme Court OF
The Unitesi States has decided that the Iowa
prohibitorv iaS = constitutional
Only seven men votel no On the locsi
option Question In each Of the towns Of
Worter ana WsvsriY Van Buren, county.
In Fix tovnsnio. Antrim county. not q
MAJ voted .ssinst the proposition - pro-
hibit The ssis of WHISKY n thst county.
TIE oGciai rsport 81 vsn Buren county
shows a nsforify OF 2 Se5 for tae adoption
or MI|Aa.fAt-A AtAtaEA NtAN A--A4A aNNAIA
Az.
Wichigan has the cha manship Of The
Nstioual Frobihsnon Ceulrsl COMMITTEES.
Frof picksv. og JeidFster = ths casir.
nan.
TshpemiaE Ssioon .nen consider Judrr
Granf resting snd explaining ii1u0r avs
- theEa unwsrranted i1tsriersuce on BIS
Part.
r. - fr..-.-.-,at... - -. n q r
r vs. ~eii attended Al Nsfshsil Wsdnss-
ssr. shcut sixty seiexafes from shraef
heine sressnt The conren ion elosei
Thursfsv stterneon.
S.,rss A3risn ssloonisfs wli cult tba bus
lness wben ~ rev ~ gars iBIa effect. 5u,
osherS expecting go competition. Tili ea-
large And ces0fi.r iheir pisc~s
The onIr ,swn Ia Antrim county thst
wosea Ne Oh he ieCsl opfion Dr1pcsitian
wss ths tows az = ( Rsptfs, md thsre Il
go dsh@ef~s ~ very nsrrsw nanSs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-12

Read the following. c. r. Morris. New
ark. SAYS: Was down with Abscess oil
Lungs. add friends and physicians pro-
nouEced me AT Incurabls Consumptiye
Began taxing DR.. Ring New Discovery f0r
Consumption, am now on my third bottle
and a0ls % oversee the work on ny farm.
Il IS the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Nidiievart Decstur, Oaio. SAYS:
"Had IL nos been for Dr. King's New Dis
covsrY tor Consumption, / would have died
Of Lung Troubles. Was given up bv doc
tors. Am now IN best Of health Try IL.
sample bottles 40 cents. a. Peck Bros. drug
st0rs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-12

This remedy - becoming 81 well known
and 40 pOpu AZ as to need 10 speciaI men
tiOu. All wno have used Electric Bittsrs
sing The same song Of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist. aud il ia zusrsn-
teed 10 Do a. that Is claimed. Electric Bit
ters viii cure eli diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys. wi remove Pimples. Bois. salt
Rheum aud other infections caused By i'm.
pure blood VIII drive Msl4ris from the
system and prevent a. well as cure al Ma
lsrisi evers. For cure Of Headache. Con-
a. patton and Indigestion. try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Price 50 cents and 81 90
per bottle. a. PEEK Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-12

The eest Save IN ~ worla for Cats
Bruises, eores. { iesrs Ssit Raeum Fever
sores. letter. Chapress Hands ChiiaIsins
Germs snd a. Skfa EruDrous. sad uosi-
lrslr cures Piss or 20 par requires Et
= guaranteed - give perfscf sar sfsrsfsr. or
money refunded Prics q ceass rer hOx
Fer ssle eT P~sk s<os- ceraer Nenroe and
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-12

The great sources Of the ex tensivs cura-
tive raDge Of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tooic
are its great blood purifying qualities snd
20 gentle speririve scticu. thereby rsnov-
inz AZ restraint frcn TIRE sec-esive organs
curing PROMPTLY snd Thoroughly dyspepsia
ccstiveness. bss breath piles PimpieS. lov
spirits SICK srd nervous besdsche. sg1e
malaria and al stomach. liver snd kidney
trOncles. TIE most deiicsts sr5unaca &C
cepss Is vita relish. Price FRY cents. C
r. & Wrrsox
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-12

A. 9. Rose from New London. Conn.
writes. send ne two boxes Of your Ksmp's
Pile Supposit0ries BY mail Oar druzgist i
aut. They are tor q trend. I tired every
thing without help. but the Supp0sitories
cured me.
TIE treatment = new and within reach Of
al. and would sfFise TIE Affected - give
them a trial Fer SAFE in Grand Rapids nY
" IT, Tibos Is Nenroe-st.. a. sc per box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
PERSONAL.

mo French carcauISts were busy during the re-
cent crisis. making NJ. Crevy and NJ. wilson targets
for their wit. One showed the Republic In tho guse
Of an avcnging angel driving the President ana MS
son-fn-aw from the Eysee. Another showed NJ VIII
son leaving that palace with NJ Grevy weeping az 'ho
window Another portrayed NJ Wilson standing at
the door OF a curosty-shop asking paSscS-by TO sep
in and purchase decorations while Grevy was IN INC
bac aground taking I'm money at tho counter; 10. an,
other pictured NM Clcmenccan and Rochefort vnny
irving to hoist Grevy ont OF tho Presidential chalr
by means OF a era and finally exclalming' On ts
usGl Hos screwed fast|
Mr. Gladstone says he Is in favor OF great modesty
and simplicity but not gaycty at funerals.
II s hoped that NJ Carnot docs not feel tho anmos-
fly toward England that his father tho Senator cher
ishcs NJ Hlppolyto CarnOt, 1t Will 10 remembered
wrote an apology for the Infamous Barrerc, which
ord NacauIay made tho theme OF his most mcrclessly
scathIng reviews. NJ. IIippolyte Garnet TOOK the
criticism to hcar personal attack ana mas he'or
forgiven England for IT,
That balfbreed pre- tender Duhlccp Singh. has in ono
way or another dono the British Government out OF
moro than 100000 mostly in the form mo OF loans II,
addition to receiving pension of Sl73ooo year UP
to IcGO and 100000 Year since
Tho Duke OF Rutland IS one OF the Engshmen who
do not swallow frce-trade theories, hook, bob ana
sinler without at least asking questions "A cheap
Loaf he said. tho otheI day, is good thing f;lt
a cheap loaf with money 10 buy IL bilh5S INC Id
borcr to the workhouso or drives him into exile
"Tc Gaulos7 remarks that the recent French Crisis
hogan with La LlmOuzIn7 and ended with " Le Ia
mousln" NJ. Carnot being native OF Limoges
writing in "The Chicago Journal OF the late Cen
cral O. NJ Mitchell, Professor swing says he was such
a lofty kind Of mortal that once hc was In a manner
imposed upon by the rebel Morgan, who months ai''r
made such a raid through the southern part OF ONO
General Harlco sent Morgan TO General Mitchell with
f,w prisoners TO be exchanged, bat with the hidden
idea Of learning What forces and ordinations tho Union
General had While the Union chief was waiting Tor
EuclPs order about the exchange, the cNa 'Ioh'mef
Permitted the rebel leader to see all that was lhicr
e,tng 10 the Tennessee camp. and then gave hh ana
Dbl, bod, guard good supper and away roio INC
r.,.l- iu b .h spirits over the success OF thrH u'h;
Iut such w,s, the wonderful order and discipline ana
equipment they had seen that the General OF Conc
craze, tclcgraph.d TO the General OF the Na'l""d',
that they thauncd rim for Kindness, but had not lo'u
a.. amy A desirable Olc 10 attack " h'h' a j."
v,rf, affcr m , event General Morgan capucu a so
az Genera michel. h' expressed ic1r''' ana o'r!,t"
III. youih money and all fhr comforts al cohnahA
In., Wa, CAPTAIN l. NJ. Michel, Who died In lo'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
A.etp!]lorkD nilp Uriba,as
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %. 1887.
TIE .NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-BiShop O'Dwyer, Of Limerick de-
nounces the plan Of campaign sinful and stupid.
- Lord Londonderry has been forced by popu-
lar outcry TO give up hunting with the Meath
hounds. == huge wave swept over BaIacoa,
Cuba, destroying some 300 huts and houses. --=
All the absent Cardinals have been summoned to
Rome to be present at the Pope's jubilee. --
Lady Betty. daughter Of Lord Lytton, was married
yesterday to Mr.. G. w. Balfour, brother Of the
Chief Secretary for Ireland. -= Lord Durham
assertions about Jockey Wood have aroused the
Ire of Sir George Chetwynd who has demanded
an apology - The Great Eastern has been sold
for q G. 600. and will be broken up as old metal
- Smith declines to fight kirain and the
latter claims the championship belt.
CoNGREss Both houses in session. - Senate ::
The holiday recess resolution WIS passed after a
spicy dcbatc, the vet be NJ 37t o - llous, :
The report of the Comm ttee on Rules adopting the
rules Of the XLIXth Congress with slight modltica
tiOns was agreed to-
DoMEsrIC.-Sevcral persons were killed and hurt
by an explosion of naphtha in Rochester. --
Eleven men were lost in the Pacific Ocean by the
burning of the steamer San Nincentc. =-
People were frozen to death in Meade and Clarke
Counties Kansas. - Ex-Sccrctary Manning had
no appetite for food - gray-haired clerk was
Pennsylvania wool growers opposed the reduction
Of the duty on that staple. -= new coke syn
dictate was formed at Pittsburg to sustain prices
md wages.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-lhrce thieves connected
with the recent robbery Of silk from the public
stores arrested they confessed; officials said to be
implicated. -= The Brooklyn Ncw-tngland din
ncr eaten. -= An important meeting Of woollen
manufacturers held. - Mcn-of- war and revenue
cutter ordered to find the lost raft. -- Colonel
Hahn explained the cause of the accident on the
Sixth Avenue Elevated Road. -= Major llag-
gcrty died. = woman Of respectable appear
ancc said she had been drugged and robbed in the
Bowety. -= George ID. Crazy, wealthy retired
rcctif,r killed by express tram az East
Orange, ~ J. - A number Of copper stocks
listed and a daily call ordered on the Metal EX-
change. &C. The jury in the case of Tony
Miller of ong Island City, charged with aiding
the flight Of Dcfaulter McGowan disagreed. ==
Stocks dull and higher closing firm at small re
actions.
1EE Decentralization for to-day Colder
and fair. Temperature yesterday Highest. Al ;
lowest, So; average 377o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
we shall manage these things differently. Mean

we shall manage these things differently Mean
time the elevated roads are a law unto them
selves, and fine legislation it is.
1t is but just to say that there has been
remarkable immunity from serious accidents.
On the other hand, serious accident on the
elevated roads would involve horrors hardly
supposabc on any other system Of city travel.
The glimpse we have had Of its possibilities
will strengthen the preference of the public for
some other solut' on Of the rapid transit prob
lem. which is now rapidly approaching tho
almost hopeless condition it was in when these
roads were built. Yet it is evident that selfish
and INSCRIPTIONS rcal-cStatc spectators VIII
advocate further additions to the number OF
elevated roads. because they can be built in
shorter time than underground or viaducb
roads. and so will bring about quicker rcallEi-
ton Of profits on uptown property inns
was made apparent in an important conference
the other day. and adds another to the many
difficulties with which the subject Is surrounded.